Newspaper Page Text
THE SAVANNAH GEORG lAJNj TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1853.
Ij'ic ®wr||lin».
® AV AiNNftH, UA.:
rtjKs^AY mouninu, ocTomm n, ms.
^UNK8u7vThU^xiioM*>or of our city Iim Uku*1
hla 'jinK'Uinatlon, appointing Thuraday. tho 13th, "m
nJayof tUM\W«gl»l»g to Almighty Ooil forthobloa-
fcluM vouchtttcJ to our city during tho |uut year.”—
This U m It ahotild bo. For whllo profound gratitude
?rry generally perradea tbo public mind, lu view of
utmamberad blonalnga, It la highly bcflttlng tho Au
thorities of our city to act npwta day In which nil
clwaoa may unite lit oxproaalug that gratitude In a
manner ngtoeablo to tho dlcUtca of their owu heart*.
UranU of U»« Election.
It la admitted on all hand* that Johnson la elected
Governor, but by what minority no two persoun are
agreed.
The UgUlature It Democratic by a handsome ma
jority on Joint ballot.
(VI. J auks I.. Sawann la eloctcd to Congreaa from
• ^ IntiVMUntt l__ , „ „
Wo arc Indebted to a friend for tho following Intor*
•attug detuili oouulnod lu a letter addroflaud to hint
from tho city of Mexico t ‘,
llio Government haa dlicovered an extonalve plot
In tho city of Puebla. Several prominent pet-anna
hnvo boon nrroHtod { among them Don .loan Mnjlea.
late Governor of tho Slnto of rnobla.Uon. Tnrlun.and
Mr. Inaunen, attorney.
H/inta Anna dally issues ordera for tho exile of Ida
political advnraarii'*. Gen. Manol ltohlea, Minlaterof
War wader tho administration of Avista. Don Lula do
la Itosa, Minister of Foreign Afflrirs, nndor tho admin-
latratlon oi Herrera, and forutorly Minister}' IMunlpo*
tcntlarv to the United States, havo boon ordered to
leave tlio country.
UUhop Monjla, who. since tho death of Don hue as
Salamnn, nrcildent the Connell, hns retired to his
Diocese, Itotaro leaving, ho predicted the downfall
of Santa Anna, lu case the latter should not change
his present policy.
Mr. llaro is no longer Minister of tlio Fluauccs; ItU
place U now lllled by Hlerray Frosa.
The army is fur from being strong—pm tlsan asser
tions to the contrary notwithstanding. 1 must state,
however, that Santa Anna has commissioned iimro
Generals and ollleers than an army of live hundred
thousand men would rci|uiro.
Governor Ascnlato 1ms been removed and General
llonlllo. District Governor, has been unpointed to fill-
III his oflira. •
There is not a cent In tho Treasury. Tho expenses
tho First Congressional District. lUu.Kr,Coi.qriTT l
bxvr.CttAOTWK aud Uiu.ykh, Democrats,aro also ..... - - ---* » -
elected. Tho only Whig, chosen are Stkfi.knn ami !!!^..™ e W 1 * ,MW w " ,cjrotou
Hkksk. Our delegation will consequently stand six
Democrats to two Whigs,
Johnson’s majority for Governor Is, we think, not
less than live hundred.
Ildcnro in the governmont.
Such is the true condition of our country.—New
Oncans Bee, t!//i.
(\mntits.
Ubeity
Wart
Way tie
Appling
Chatham
Glynn
Laurens
Lowndes
McIntosh
Tliouias
TtoUair
Tattnall
»ry«n
lauuteu
Montgomery....
lrwiu
Seward's majority..
First District.
Sew ml.
UK)
JUS
143
ISO
64H
Rartaw.
143
140
, 38 majority.
524
118
67
04
Jitmce U. King.
Tho Now York Chamber of Conimorcc havo passed
tho following resolutions lu honor of tho memory of
| the Into James G. King :
‘ Rt»alval, That tho Chamber will always cherish a
grateful recollection of the zeal mid distinguished
I abilities and courtesy with which Mr. King for many
j years discharged tin* duties of President of this cur*
1 |>omtion, and when in Congress, promoted tho inter-
j cats of Commerce.
, Resolved, That tho Chamber do declare their sense
• of the groat intelligence nml high moral worth of tho
‘deceased; of Ills strictest iutcgr.Uy and honor j of his
great public spirit; of his general usefulness; of his
, liberal Christian cljurities, and of tbo high tone uud
l olevatlou of bis manly nature.
Ucsolval, That the Chamber lias no higher exam
ple titan tho character and career of their late asso*
j ciato. to point out to tho admiration and imitation of
20J majority, the rising members of the mercantile community.
•clis Tub Weather, rti*.—During the past few days wo
have had clear, cool aud delightful weathor, and a
'general apncurunco of waking up that is quite re*
i freshing. Our streets arc crowded with people, and
■ „ , - . „ .. tut • overy tiling wears the aspect of an octivo business
Clinch and Emanuel aro not in tho foregoing list. HC , W0Ili q«j, 0 yellow fever has entirely disappeared,
Clinch, we are informed upon authority which wo having run its three months’ course, and our city
deem reliable, hns given JIahtow a majority of about now is otto of tbo most healthful on tho continent.—
110—Emanuel U reported to liuvo given Saa-Aima i’eoplo are Hocking Lore by tlmumnda. Mccluuilca,
. .. , - . ,, i,, lalMtrcrs, professionals, thieves, gamblers, vagabonds
majority of fully titty. This would make Skwahi s an ^ out-throats, all animated with tbo prospect of
* minority in the District about 200—enough certainly linding gvery body dead, and no competition to in-
for nil practical purposes. It may bo loss than that, j terfero with them in iiiakingan honest living, are be-
Tim Import, r.ot 1., tbnt... I a elected; Uff •«-; {Kj^.
tlo consequence whether by one huudred or two ; , nay rt3 we ll come home.—N. O. CYfnori, 6th.
hundred majority. Most heartily do we congratulate
the Democracy of the District upon so auspicious a I.. Consort op tub Black Wakuiou.—Tho Now
result.
,..320 majority
3604
3248
York Post thus notices tho now steamer which is to
run as the consort of the Black Warrior between New
| York and Mobile :
Mr. Wiu. Collyer, at Nineteenth-street, is building
Savannah ami Florida Railroad.
The annexed letter fnmi Sir li. K. Young (which conies » . - 0
to us in manuscript) announces that nrrangmonta are a steamship for Livingston, Crocherail A (V., to be
about to bo consummated between the Savannah and Flor- employed III the Mobile and Havana trade from New
Ida KnllroadCompany, and th. Unin.wtck ,n,l Horldn llnll- y„ rk | u cumiecllou with till, lllnck Wnrrlor. Sim la
road Company, tbo result of which is expected to be. the t i„ in ,i ri .,| nnd uivtv r..»t l„n,r fl.irf v.ui>en»« f.,„i
construction Jt a lUiiroad from the Atlantic to the Gulf of . “““ *1 ,
Mexico *V. 1". Journal of Commerce. 0/A. , tWOUtj-Jivo tect tjglit inches deep, and two
Tuomasvillk. (5a.. ) ! thousand tuns burthen, hho is at proseutcallod (Juceu
October. 1853. ) ] of the Gulf. Ho is about to lay the keel of a small
Gentlemen: Since my interview with you iu tho city of steamboat tor the same tlrui, of the following dimen*
New York. I have had 'the pleasure of a conference with the | tiions: Length oil deck, 112 feet; breadth of beam,
President and one of the Directors of the Savannah and j) f ce t; depth of hold, 7 feet; atld 135 tuns burthen.
Horldn Railroad Company, relative to the union and con* j
centration of the jbr ^pur* j YKU.OW Fbver IN’ 1’otNTK CoffKB.—Tbo Echo of
WMltlltBlon Hint torn.
... .... ... „ Wahiiihutoii.OoI* 4.
It in now said that Mr. Cushing luu Ixxm ollered
tho ntisidmi Ui Uliiuo, but tbo iniprouloii in ho will
not fool disposed to accept an oflloo refuted by Mr.
Walker.
It Is now understood that Mr. lllvea will onlaWlnh
ll.o Congressional Glolm us a dally paper, alter the
meeting of Congress. He purposes tmbllsldng a mor
ning and afternoon edition, with full reports nfCon-
gresHlonal proceedings unto tho lutest hour, togulhor
with all other matters of interest that can Iki collect-
od. It will Iw rather an Independent Journal, free to
speak plainly of nil parties, hut leaning towards dem
ocracy nnd the administration.
Secretary Dobbin, accompanied by Cnpt. Mngrn*
dev, left to-day to visit and humect the vatloua Navy
Yards throngliout tlie Northern Htatets. Jellbr-
son Davis Is acting Secretary of the Navy iu Mr. Dob
bin’s alisence.
Edmund Flagg, of St. Louis, Into Consul to Venice,
uud author of a recent work iu that city, has lieeu ap
pointed to the pltiee in the Copy-Right Bureau vacat
ed by Charles l.nntnan.
Foreign Item*.
Mr. Buchanan, «ur Minister |u England, has been
Invited to a banquet, by Hie Liverpool Aiuorieun
Clmmtftr of Commerce. In declining the invitation,
Mr. B., lit a letter,said:
“The period in tho world’s history seems at length
to have arrived when mankind have discovered, that
nurrow and unjust, restrictions upon foreign trade
most unruly defeat their own object, and when seltlsh-
iiess itself is enlisted lu favor of a liberal pulley^ The
philanthropist, at the same time,rejoices hi the knowl
edge Unit tho mutual dependemw which commerce
creates, Iwtwccn nations, is tho surest prevention of-
war, by rendering peace tho interest of all. For my
own part, I llrmly believe, that the unsettled lines-
thins known to exist between Great Britain ami the
United States, judged alone according to tho value of
the material Interests involved, are. u«t worth six
months’ suspension of the trade between tbo two
countries.'' ^
The American Consul nt Leeds, England, has ad
dressed the following letter to the Collector of tills
port:
CoNSl’l. AYK OP TIIB UnITKI) STATUS, )
Lkkus, loth Sept., $ ’
“ Silt—I regret to inform you that tho Asiatic
cholera has made its appearance at the port of New
castle-upon-Tyne, iu a very virulent form, and ap
pears within the last few days to havo very much in
creased.
By n return I have just had sent mo from tho oilice
of the Deputy .Superintendent Register of deaths, it
appears that since the commencement of the disease,
one huudred and ninety-eight fatal cases have been
reported. There is with tho disease a very large
amount of diarrhtea, which, if taken in time, is trea
ted with success and prevented from pusing into the
cliolcin stage; or proving in itself fatal. Tho com
plaint is dilfnsed in Sts two diameters of diarrhtun
and cholera pretty general throughout tho town, but
is most decided aud general in tho low uud confined
and least cleanly parts of it.
With great respect, I have the honor to be, Sir.
Your ob’t. serv’t.,
AmiKitT Davy, Consul, U. 8. A.”
An unknown man shot himself in a bouse of ill-
fame iu Dublin the other day. On Ills trunks was the
name of Pan lei E. Webster. He had abundance of
fashionable clothing, and tv large amount in gold.—
His ago ivas about 35, of medium stature, slight
make, sallow, brown hair, ami supposed to bo nu
American.
J. 11. Gough was lecturing at Liverpool, on tempe
rance.
Two serious accidents havo lately occurred on
French railways. In one three engines were smash
ed, and several persons more or less injured.
The papers announce the death of General Volrol,
who was Governor ol Slrosburg in 183d, when Louis
Napoleon attempted to foment an insurrection in that
town.
l’Aitts, Sept. 10.—M. Soulo leaves Paris this even
ing on his way to Madrid. He stops for a day or two
at Bordeaux, but then goes on without delay.
Vienna, Sept. 10.—Baron Mayendorll’ has left the
Austrian capital for Warsaw to receive the Czar,
whom he will accompany to Olinutz.
Mr. Jackson, the new Austrian minister, has arriv-
,'VoU for Uvertior, INID-M3.
I FIRST liisTRICT.
(’uiuilleit...
t
t
ff
1
I
i
Appling,...
mi
133
1K0
MO
Hrynn
7fi
117
K4
120
tlnlluch ...
■1118
26
300
330
Cliatlmii,
781’.
fllMi
. 701
014
ft 18
792
Uaunion ...
170
02
242
03
Clinch ....
0/HI
OOll
KlllllgllMi..
124
202
i;w
2T7
Emanuel.,,
307
17H
Gl Villi
3H
04
r.H
07
li win
837
41
*270
I.'linens .,,
68
631
61
618
Isiwndes...
430
411
. 430
401
Liberty. ...
Ml!
D.r
206
1211
Mcliitn.it...
Di:i
71
Hit!
66
Miuitgnnory
6:
221
♦2311
TIoilUiU....
HU
4U
wit.
Telfair
2H
17.'
102
lot
Taltnnli....
IH
iio;
•l!
.’in
\\avne. ...
IP-
(V.
121
4f
Ware
217
2f.S
101
146
KKCuNti tiwruurr.
linker... .
Jlooly
'TW.-itur...
Killy
Masei.j-vo..
Miifuii....
Marlon...,
Pulaski...,
Thiiolo1|i||.,
.Sinnart...
Sumter...,
THIRD DISTRICT.
1
(‘utilities ...
V
t
£
d
fa
i
13
04
K
El
s
Putts
•in
204
•20ft
Bib!»
734
034
764
000
Crawford...
404
377
389
34 i
Houaten....
CHI
fills
*42
Harris
411
748
•102
042
Monroe
0511
732
30
Spalding...
00(1
Olio
428
474
Tavlor
00/1
0'Mi
280
14o
Till luff
780
78ft
481
fi'.iS
Piko
895
718
028
479
1 psoii
423
020
293
61)1)
|*o*e of connecting tbo Atlantic and Gulf water*, by mean* I th .' l>11,living .
{if a road through South-western Georgia. Tho result I ,, , Uft " s 110 , ,g* . . , ..... uu n (imi-hhui iiiihi.wi, mm iiinv
leave*me without doubt, that you will, iu a »liort tlmo. re- j During the present week, hut ono or two cases of | >(T at \ ieitna, with Mr. Davenport, his .Secretary of
ceive from tho proper sourco such proposal* a* will meet' vellow fever, occurring in this parl-h, have conto to* legation. He will settle the Ivosta allaif, uud deliver
vour approbation and acceptance. I'nder this persuasion, «ur knowledge ; so that the disease may bo regarded -•
your ai>pn>bation and acceptance. I'nder this persuasion, mr Kitowleilge ; so that the disease may
you will allow mo to make a tender of my resignation as is nearly extinct among us. The cool wind, the ad-
director of Die Brunswick aud Florida Railroad Company, vent of which we noticed in our last number, lias
In order to give room for the introduction of a reprencuta- sgain yielded to weather that maybe regarded as
Uve from tlw alUtHiiuierest unreasonably warm. Its effect on the health of the
With sentiments of tho highest esteem f-r yonrsclvos, ,. u j s ». ,,,,nears however to bo fiivor-ihie \Vo hono
, E. R. YOUNG. , lisappearance of the dread disease, which, during its
To the President nnd Directors of tho Urunswick uud »rief sojourn, has brought so much woe to many of
Florida Railroad Comi*aoy. I ur most estimable families.
MWc think there must be some mistake about tliia i „ ~ ^7. . ,
“ .. ... ,. .. ... I Biciikliki'.—Who that has ever seen this fine play,
matter. We can not lcaru that any sucli arrange- ttd has gotauy thing of a memory, but recollects the
mont as that hero mentioned has been, or is about be- leauUlu! sentiment which tho author makes Riche
iug made between the two companies. However ieu utter when addressing tho yonug man whom lie
desimble it maybe (la reletioa to .vl.Uli we ciprcsa “i!*!*"' “ H»
no opinion,) we doubt whetlier either company is in
the humor to take the iniative in tho negotiations ne
cessary to briug about such an arrangement. Each
appears to be very confident of its power to build to ‘
tlie gulf, and shows no disposition, as far us we can
ascertain, to ask or receive aid from tlie other. Be- j
licviug ue we do very rttongly lu UallroadB, we, at ,„„ e state l>a Fr o f the 1st Instant., pul.llHl.nd at
least, shall not be sorry to see them both built. Tlie Tiutoo, that fever of very virulent type was raging
Richelieu.—*• Young man, be blithe! lor note ine,
rom the hour you grasp that packet, tliiuk your
pinrilian star rains fortune on you!”
Francois.—■" If I fail!”
Richelieu.—“ Fail! fail! In the bright lexicon of
'fliitli, which fate reserves for a glorious mauhood,
here i9 no such word as- kail !
Tub Fkveu in Clinton.—Wo leant from tho Lou-
— f very virulent type was raging
immense region of country,through which they are, here. Thore was a general panic aiming tin* citizens,
1 ud the town was almost deserted. There had been
. number of deaths in town and in the surrounding
ouutry. Tho editor of the State 1’aper says that he
to pass, and tho people at largo will bo garnets,
though stockholders may looso something by the
competionand rivalry of the two.
Liberty County.
IIlNESVILLE, Oct.7,1853.
Editors of the Georgian.,
Gentlemen : I enclose you tho official returns of
the polls of Liberty county, embracing the entire J
vote of all of the candidates before the people. j
The vote for Governor, wo presume, tests the rela- j
tive strength of the two parties as they are now or-
as every day printed funeral tickets lor the last week,
he daily news limn tlie sui rouudliig country is of dis-
A9c ami death. There is much ditlercncu of opinion
mong the physicians and citizens as to whether tlie
■revalent disease is yellow fever or not. At any rate
is eminently fatal, aud the name is not important,
he editor of tlie State Paper thinks that a few days
• ill determine the type of the disease.—iV. U. C'rc.v-
■:nt,ah.
Tlie present Freshman class in Yale College is one
„ . . * the largest that has ever entered tho Institution—
ganized in the county, l^cal inllueuccs, of course, I iniberitigono hundred and thirty two students. Of
aflected the election of Countij Representatives more
or less. Although I/ittr contest did not strictly try
tlie strength of the two parties, (tho Democratic and j
Whig,) yet the Democratic nomination has much to !
lie proud of. It had to overcome a strong disaffected
clique of their owu party, combined with tempcrauce,
fanaticism and Jenkins conservatism ; and although
aided to some extent by tho high-minded and inde
pendent portion of the old IVhiq party, who repudi*
ateil the one element ns a humbug, and tho other os
mere clap-trap, utterly inexpressive of tho principles
of their party us organized under Scott, and who geu*
erously came to our assistance in our local election,
yet we can hail our majority as a signal triumph over
teuqioruucu fanaticism aud Jenkins anti-Scott Whig-
gery.
Judge Fleming was run by both parties, and ob
tained a heavy vote, as tho following returns will
ehow:
For Governor—Johnson, 205 ; Jenkins, 120
jority for Johnson, 85.
For Congress—Seward, 190; Bartow, 1-13 ; majori
ty for Seward, 47.
For Senate—Jones, 181; Quartcrman, 130 ; ma
jority for Jones, 45.
For Representative—Smith, 182; Way, 110; ma
jority fur Smith, 42.
For Judge—Fleming, 230: Henry, 57} D’Lyon,
18. Yours, very truly, A Voter.
Ware County.
Warbhrouo', Oa., Oct. 4.
Editors Georgian, Gentlemen :—The following is
a correct statement of tho vote of this county:
For Governor— ll. V. Johnson 101; Charles J. Jet.-
kins 145.
For Congress—J. L. Howard 213; F. S. Bartow 140.
For Judgo Superior Court—I'. E. Love, no opposi
tion, 220.
For Senate—Daniel Lott, Dem., 195; Miles G.
Guest, Whig, 150.
For Representatives—Matthew Sweat 203 ; C. L.
Wilson 83; Wilson Oberry 17.
Laurens County.
Dublin, Ga., Oct. 4,1853.
To the Editors of the Georgian,
Gentlemen—Below find statement of the election
or yesterday. Seward would havo got more votes,
but in consequence of sickness, as I am informed :
For Governor.—Johnson 51; Jcukins 518, ma
jority for Jenkins 4G7.
For Conorkhh.—Seward 94; Bartow 400, majority
for Bartow 3<iG.
For State Sen ate.—Guyton 332, no opposition.
Foie Houhkok Rkvresentativeh.—HigUtower’AVJ*,
Yopp 202 ; both Conservatives. Majority for Yopp
3 voles.
ForJijiwk Roctup.hn District.—Deter E. Love
314, no opposition.
Wayne County.
Puiniiallowav, Wayne Co., Oct. 6,1853.
Messrs. EditorsI have to-day, received through
a frieud, tho lull returns of this couuty. She has
shown her devotion to tho party stronger than ever.
The Whigs in tills comity knew they could not elect
a man under tho name of Whig, for in thin county
their principles are obnoxious to tbo people, aud the
Union humbug equally so,—so they concluded to
make a tool of a couple of Democrats, hut found it
was no go. The returns aro as follows :
Johnson 142, Jenkins 45; majority for Johnson 97.
Seward 143, BatloW 40; majority Tor So ward iw.
State Senator—H. O. Bryutt 119, H. ('. Liles 54.
Representative -J. D. Rump. 115, W. Knox 03.
For Judgo—Fleming HO, D’Lyon 20, Henry H.
I am sorry I cannot record a Democratic majority
for Judgo, but tho candidates were not liked.
Homioidb in Pensacola.—A private letter to tho
Mobile advertiser, dated the 1st lust., says : Charles
Winters was killed this morning by A. J. Collins.—
They hud some few words together, when Collins
drew a pistol, fired at Charley, who was thou stand-
tug in his door, and Collins in tbo street, but ho
missed him. Charley then sprang towards him. Col
lins, who had a sword cane, drew tbo sword, made a
•lingo and ran him through, entering tlie abdomen
alHtiil thee incites below the navel. Ho did not live
more than half an hour after lie was stabbed. Collins
is in Jail. Great excitement in town, its you may
well imagine.
It is stated that there aro now 1,800 men employ
ed iu the Brooklyn Nary Yard.
ueso,seventy-six nave connected themselves with
io Linouiuu Society, and fifty-six joined tlie Brother
i Unity.
The suit brought by Ardibishoi) Hughes against
he proprietors of tho Episcopal Rccordcria.wcun-
•rstjtnd, on account nfa communication they pub-
shed, which stated that Archbishop Hughes hau of-
:iated ns Bishop at Gibraltar ; thut he bad been in
carcerated in the Moorish Castlo for refusing to nc-
iiiiit for some church funds; that he emerged from
rison to fly to tills country, Ac. In reply to this, it
stated that the Archbishop never excercised any
ecclesiastical function at Gibraltar ; never was tried
• rimprisoned there, ami. finally, never was ut Gib-
dtariu his life.—Phil. Evening R nil din.
Effects of Railuoaik*.—It will lie Been from the
Tunexed paragraph, front the Louisvlllo Journal, that
t ie State of Kentucky begins to feci tlie vivifying ef-
i cts of railroads upon its growth, business aud
v calth. Tho Journal says:
“ In 1818 Louisville had not a single railroad run
ning into her. Since then she lias raised $800,000 Tor
I • >e budding of tlie Louisville and Franklin Railroad,
ma- | -is subscrib'd $21)0,000 to tlie Jeffersonville and Co
ll ntbtis Co., $1,000,000 to the Louisville and Frauk-
rt Company to cimblo them to build a branch-road
> Knoxville. The value of the property in Louisville,
■ IMS, when she entered upon the grand scheme of
Broad building, was a little over $10,000,000; now,
ter five yearn only, it is a little less than $30,000,000,
id tlie city was never increasing more rapidly in
; vpulalion, and never exhibited move evidence of
g neral prosperity.”
A New Movement.—It is stated, but with what
a 'curacy we know not a free trade league has rocont-
l lieeu organized in our city, and Unit some of our
i rut prominent men are connected with it. They
f ink, says our morning contemporary, a plethora
thirty millions in the national treasury, tho great
ovements in progress in China, and tho general
•uditiomt of tlie nutioiiR abroad, to Pay nothing of a
. itnocratic administration at homo and the (military
i llucnco upon the political parties of tho agitation
it* this great question, indicate that the present is a
s- Ruble titno to discuss the subject of free trade.
A public mooting on n grand scale is talked of at
ti i early day when probable tbo platform of tho now
( ganizutiun will be laid down.—N. Y. Express
bis credentials to tlie Emperor at Oltmitz.
Tlie Hungarian Regalia are to be brought to Vien
na, and lodged in the Trdnaitry, called tlio Hclmtz-
kamtuer, which is a collection of curiosities belong
ing to the State. All the jewels in tlie crown of St.
.Stephens are there, but one missing.
^ A short time since tlio Queen of Sardinia, being at
Nice, wont on board a vessel which had just arrived
front tho United States. The republicans b'dmved
with live greatest respect to tlie Royal visitor, who
was so satisfied that before site left an order was given
to distribute 4,000 (?) lives among tlio crew.
Queen Adelaide, of Sardinia, is an Austrian Arch
duchess, uud it is notorious that just at present the
Americans causing iu the Mediterranean are not par
ticularly well inclined towards Austria.
Several Boyards have been arrested by tlio Rus
sians, on a charge of secretly corresponding with
Omar l'acha, whom they Informed of tlie Russian
movements.
A report was prevalent that an attempt bud been
made to poison Omar l'acha.
One hundred aud seventy houses had been destroy
ed hy fire at Constantinople.
Tho .feivs of Constantinople had made a voluntary
offer of a million of piastres towards the expense of
tlio military operations. Thu Jew* of Smyrna pro
posed to do likewise.
Serious Troubles with tlio Imllitns—Hinny
Persons Killed, A»c .
Lot'ISVILI.B, Oct. 3.
Tho Salt Lake Mail arrived at Independence on
Wednesday last. Mr. J. M. Bernhisel, delegate to
Congress, was amongtlto passengers. The emigrants
Itad all passed Salt Lake.
The Indians Itad been very trobiesnmo in Utah,
killing many persons. The Government had issued
a proclamation calling on tho military forces of the
territory into service. Ho had also ordered a wall to
be Imilt around the city, twenty feel high unil eight
thick. with a /licit on the outside.
A body of fifty armed tnen had been sent out, but
no captures had been made. Hot work is anticipa
ted. Major Fitzpatrick, having distributed tlie goods
to tlio Indians at Fort Laramie, would return soon.
What the “Skeetkr” said to the Sleeky Gen-
i .EM an.-- Ilum-utn—hum! Shut your eyes, sir: the
i isc you hear is but files, sir: a whim-in—w-lt-i-m!
Km’t he scared, sir; goto sleep, vour sheets were
u'red, sir. Amu-m—a It-y-m-n it is I'm singing; it’s
t <isic in your car is imgtttg; 1 won’t sting you,
k nig you, s-t-i-n-g! I’d scorn to do so mean a thing—
.. h-u-ni-hug it is, not me, that tales. Take carol
d .n't slat), I never fight. Slap I whang! Take care!
y 'it nearly hit mo. ' Twosn’t mo, my friend, that bit
i -. There, again! it's coino to blows, you fool; I
• dn’t touch your nose. What in tlio world's the use
«* slapping—your own face—when yon should l«t
I'.ipping?—A-li-e-m!-in-m, don’t iw alarmed; you
i - ally ought to Iw quite charmed. Huin-m-m! don't
I aytliclioy; 1 merely sing you lullaby, A wham,
a uiit! - There, there ; now go to sleep. A lia! you're
t 'tug. Now tor a feast, old chap; l go lu. All
r (lit! he’s gone ; I’ll have my fill. Say, old sleepy!
h re's my hill.
Interesting to Farmers—The l?Ps. Conintis-
s : »nur or Patents has addressed a circular to Post-
»'asters, Htating that the Bureau will have for dintri-
h ilion, in the course of the current year, many vol-
ii ues of tlio Patent Oilice report, both Agricultural
u d Mutjianicul,ns well as a large amount mid variety
/i seeds. Tlio circular accordingly requests Post-
ii asters to forward to him Dm ifames of Home twenty
n more of tho most enterprising and practical resi-
(1 nts of each county, to whom Mechanical orAgri-
c Rural Reports or seeds should be sent. Officers of
.I grienlturul Societies or Meclmiiicul Institutes aro
d sired to give liko information.
Death of an Editor and Kolihkii—Frederic Sol
Ii k, late editor of the Abbeville (S. G.) Banner, /lied
a that village on Tuesday tlm 2i)llt tilt, lie served
d *rlng tlie Mexican campaign under ('apt. Marshall
a Lieutenant of tbo Gmupuny. Ho passed through
tl a war with great credit, and bis name lias Iweoinn
a natter of history- as the In-roof Hie Garita tlo Helen,
II •) first American who planted bis couutry's hluudurd
o . the walls or Mexico.
Death of thk-Hon. Maiii,on Diokehmom.—A tele-
g '»pbic despatch from PaUcomu iiiinuunces that tho
Loti. Muliluti Dickerson died at Ids residence In Mor-
r comity, Now JorHey.yuHtarday iiiorning.attlioiid-
v need ago of HI) years. Mr. Dickerson was a tinlivo
o NowJoraoy.and wasnlnctc.lGovnrnornrthatHtulo
Ii- iHifi. In 1817 lie was elected Unllml States Sona-
t- r, nnd was continued in that office sixteen years. In
I $4 ho became Secretary or the Navy, In the Cabinet
o President Jackson, and retained that offiro until
I -18, more than a rear nftor the accession of President
\ to Buren. Mr. Dickerson was for two years Presi-
ti ut of tho American Institute, and though a Demo-
ci at, was always tavorable to a protoctlvo tariff.—iV.
Y . Com. Ado., dth.
A patent has been got in London by George Wine*
ii /ter, for throe now explosive compound! to bo used
a.-, a substitnto for gunpowder.
Mexico—All able correspondent of the St. Louis
JtcjmMiran gives a gloomy account of tlie condition
of affairs in the Mexican Republic. Ho pays—and in
this lie agrees with other writers—that Santa Anna
lias failed in all his efforts to raise revenue, aud his
government, like its predecessors, is bankrupt and
without resources. He raised six millions from the
church by a forced loan, but failed in a second effort
to raise money from the same source to tlio amount
of $17,900,00(1, and now he lias mnlevtakentorai.se
funds by heavy taxation, which in Mexico always
proves very unproductive ami unsatisfactory. His
scheme of raising an army of 90.00(1 men is a com
plete failure. Ho can scarcely raise -40,000. RoIiIktIcs
arc very numerous, and between fifty and sixty of the
iadroncs have been garoted for such offences. Tlie
soldiers being confined and poorly fed, some of them
have turned robbers. Fifty cavalry soldiers in one
party deserted and became banditti lately.
One Day Later from Rio.—Tho brig Nancy, nt
this port yesterday front Rio do Janeiro, brings advi
ces one day later front our previous dates. Tnc fol
lowing is an extract from a letter, dated :
Rio dk Janeiro, Aug. 18,1853.
We have no change to note in quotation of Coffee.
The stock to-day is about tlio same ns it was in 1852,
nnd tlio receipts from tlio interior, ns compared with
1852, show a falling oll'of 117,238 bags since 1st of
April ns computed with samo period of last year.—
Tlio receipts average about 3500 bugs daily since 1st
July. Tlie lowland crop is almost a total I'aiiurc, as
there are not 10,000 bags of new in market, whereas
ivc havo shipped cargoes of now ns early as the 1st of
April iu former years.—Halt. Amer. 5th.
A Vknkraih.k Clerk.—Mr. John Monntz, will,
next month, havo served tho Corporation of George
town, ns clerk, sixty-two years, anti lie is yet active
nml attentive to business ; never absent from Ills
post of duty, mi less out of town.
Arrest of a Runaway.—A negro tnan who ab
sconded from Mr. William I Foard, of Queen Anne's
County, some six or seven years ago, was arrested at
a public halo iu tho Chapel District, Talbot County, a
few /lays ago. Ho had I icon living in Kent, Caroline,
nnd TaIIkR Counties during his entire ubsencc ns a
freo n*n.—Baltimore Anicr.
Gen. GAnnan, tho new Governor of Minnesota has
issued an order, in which ho says tlio liquor tralllc.
among tlio Indians “ must ami shall he stopped.”
The agent is ordered to senrch up and destroy all
liquor offered for sale among them.
Death of James G. Kino.—James G. King, Esq.,
one of our wealthy bankers, died smldonly about 11
o’clock last night. Mr. King was ouu of tlio well
known King family of this State. Ho was not only
well nml favorably known in New York, bill though-
out tlio country.—N. Y. Mirror.
Death of Ji’wie James Lynch. -We are grieved
to announce the death of Judge Lynch, who tiled sud
denly yesterday morning, ni b o’clock, at his coun
try rent, neat Uliinclw.k. ll« died nt the ripe old
age of 08, highly respected by all who knew him.—
He was tar some years a Judge of onr Marine < ,'uiirt,
ami lately had begun practice in referee cases.—/V.
Y. Min or.
Ritddn Death.—At the Cattle Show and Fair held
at Clinton, St. Lawrence county,a spirited horse was
being exhibited, which on passing an old man, was
struck h v him witli his cane on the flank. Tlio horso
returned the Mow with his bools with compound in-
forest, and with such vinletico, that tlio man died of
tlio injury iu about fifteen minutes.
Mail Uoiuiku Arrested. -O. Hinton, the celebra
ted Ohio mail robber, who was arrested some two or
three years since in Ohio, nnd nftorwnrds released on
bail and left tlio country, forfeiting bis hail bend.liiiH
been arrested in California. Ho first went to Cuba,
then to California.aud afterwards to Oregon, where
lie kept a public house for some time. J.ately, how
ever, no has been sojourning ill California, under tlio
assumed name of Samuel G. Gordon, but was reeng
ii Mod by a funner citizen of ColuiiibiiH as the verita
ble llinlmi. II is understood that lie will sliiuily lie
brought back to (Hdo for trial. I\. O. Courier.
The lirnticli of the Methodist Hook Concent ill this
city, on the corner of Main ami Eighth-streets, is now
n lino Htnicturoof six stories In height. Thu estab
lishment here lias n capital of $212,802,09. The vaitio
/if its real estate is put down nt $05,(100. Ifs stock on
Imml, materials, *Vo.. aro ostinintud at $00,853. Us
cnsli and stock anionnt to $22,011,15. Its notes and
accounts amount to $.|| j,417,2(1. Tlio liabilities aro
$lo.33i),91, leaving ns tlie not capital of tlio concent,
$220,271,78. The profits for the year ending March
.'flat, 1853, were $10,008,23*— Cincinnati Gazette.
IIon. Tom Corwin.—Tho Forest City says: " Wo
once hcni'il Ex-Hcimtor Totta Coruriu remark, tliut
when ho first entered an olllku to study law, ho was
tlio subject of ridicule for ever/' student in town, on
account of his homespun dress; but, added ho, ‘ I
havo lived to sco every one of|them ten time* as
rugged m I was at that time. AM why ? I was eco
nomical—they were Hpondthrifts.^”
Counties...
fe
f2
a
3
1
6
is
£
a
s
o
B
Clarke
454
68 |
4o4
661
Franklin ...
074
HMl
MSB
328
Forsyth..,.
758
4 Oft
(Mil
•459
Gwinnett...
039
73(1
797
Jack smi...
732
658
*171*
Hall
095
642
*311
Habersham.
771
322
7fti*
380
Lumpkin...
bS'.l
tei-
*99
Madison....
375
324
Rabun
3311
21
*381
Union
073
285
*17
Will ton ....
741
630
737
638
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Counties...
s
It
§
c
o
a
"3
a
a
a
£
a
s
a
6
Cmvota
724
774
82ft
Olll)
Coltb
1089
8SN
1200
885
i ampbcl ...
053
311
*300
1014
832
1329
i()24
bayelto ....
097
419
(Wft
51H
Heard
4sr.
355
• 13E
Henrv
895
ftio
711
819
Moriwotlier.
834
743
750
057
40ft
109ft
*1)19
FIFITI DISTRICT.
Counties...
a
it
&
5
c
c
■i.
a
M
_a
'rt
I
Turolin.
Cass
Mill
1*05
919
K83
Lhurokuo...
110!
(581
074
1024
tballimga..
4«2
39ft
*40
< nrrnll
891
428
*250
Dado
:m
07
*149
Flovd
780
738
*70
Gordon
00(1
(HI0
*91
Gilmer
838
289
*308
Murray
1177
703
*21«
Polk
01 HI
00(1
*3(1
Paulding...
608
359
*194
Walker
DIG
731
Whitfield...
000
000
*i27
SIXTH DISTRICT.
BKYKSTil DISTRICT.
*lto
*114
M2
KKillTH DISTRICT.
Rtirko
Ciiliimtiiti...
Elbert
JcITerson...
Lincoln ....
Oj(lcUiitr|H'..
Riclimoicl..
Sorivon
Taliaferro...
Warren ....
Wilkes
Members Klcct to the Legislature.
Thu names in italics aro Whigs.
Comities. Stiuilors.
Appling
Raker
ikiMwin
Ilibli
Rrynn
Rid Inch
Ilnrku
Ilutts
Cumileii
Campbell ......
Carroll
Cass
riiftthnin
Chattooga
Cliorukoo
Clark
Clinch
Cobb
Columbia
Coweta
Cr/nvtard
Decatur
Dekalb
Dade
Dooly
Early.
Fllinulinm
KHierl
Kinnniiol
Fayette
Floyd
Forsyth
Franklin........
(iilmor
(•tynnn
Cordon
Creene
Cwimiett
Halmishatn
Hall
Hwicnck
Harris
Henry
Heard
Houston
Irwin
Jack son
Jasper
.lelfurson
dunes
Lauren*
laio....
Li burly
Lincoln
Isi wndes
Lumpkin
Macon
Madison
Marlon
McIntosh
Meriwether
Umtira
Montgomery ....
Morgan
Murray
MllCOgeu
Newton
Ogtetlmrpe
Paulding
Pilot
Polk
Pulaski
Putnam
Rabun
Raodulph
Richmond
Scrlvcn
Spalding
Stewart.........
Suinler
Talbot
Taliaferro
Tattnall
Tavlor
Telfair
Tlmnux
Twiggs
Union
Upson
\Vall,er
Wallun
Ware
Wnri mi
Washington....
W It i I Ill’ll l
Wilkes
Wilkinson
Reddish
Clark
liroum
Dpnn
Lute
Cone
Graham -
'.yon
'atlorxon
Watts
ggess
Cannon
Anderson
Mc.Gmnctl
Camden
Bull
Lawrence
Hh trail
.Smith
Walker
Crawford
Collier
Hall
Moungcr
Holmes
Morel
While
•Stoll
LamMh
: tricklaud
Morris
Pita
Dabney
Dawson
Thomas
I'rntneU
Dnnagnn
Stephens
Pratt
Turner
McGclieo .
Moon
Hoyt
Walker
Guyton
.Vewcont
Jones
Moore
Kniylit
•iingluton
liotiinsim
Dead wy lor
Peel>les
Dunwody
(iuidnii
CisacUr
hlnms
Stiff old
,-lnrgis
Il'i7/i<i»i»«n
H'illimjham
irocn
llulthtinl
Drlamur
Grijgs
Hiierry
Miller
Gross
Mutely
May
Whig Penal’
Dixon
Hint
Surreiiey
Drum*
Wilcox
Drown
Ridley
Reynolds
Drake
Dickei.n
Hill
Ldt
!l. alt
HuUant
llrvan
Hiatt
P.ym
loch rau
Representative*.
Dyall
Rowell
McCouib
(Ireen; iTantcman
.Strickland
Mcta'an
Shfwmake. Jones
Andrews
Smith
Luluuu
Reid
Crawford. Lynn
Ward, Harr son
Hawkins
Fields, Atreail
Harden, Carbon
Hart roll. Manor
Watson. Hama
I'-ridges. Dt this
Clovel.-yid
Powell
Nmltti, Ilendorson
Parris
Shine
West
-urn
Martin, Iiuch
Denham
Hnynie
Rico
Il'illaQil, PoqIq
Dtdiiijnon
Slays
Whitworth. Hudson
Philips, Cleveland
Hay don
Stewart
Mobley. Hot,l
dnitiitl, Masters
Taylor, Hardison
McMullen
Stapleton
Monghou
Y»PP
Richardson
Smith
Strother
Itaii/onl
Keith. Riley
McMullen
Kberlmrt
Hrttwn
Hamilton
Is-verett. Nichols
t ’udcriwsst, Redding
IFi'Huims
Host wick
MrDmigaM, Thornton
Limar. Reynolds
McWhorter,Clark
Arnold, 'I’rico
McGregor
liar reft
Dawson. Calloway
Hendrick. Robson
IPuUcr, Watson
Jackson
Uriltenden
Hell. Williford
Whig KcprcHonfnlivcx
H'i/Wcii, Maxivtll
Harris
Moody
Stewart
Hatton
McDonald
Hium'ii, Camera n
Hi-iHln
Grant, Stephens
(VnwnU
Williams, I lays
'WC.lt
C.tly
IUiiiI right. Robinson
ItUlllpll
jlAsly, Patten
I ti ein, dto/erson
Tnylur
Know Your Ilusbnint'* income,
licai' It frequently iFutortod that extravagance
is niu great evil of tlm ago. Husbands particularly
tin) taild of expatiating on tills subject (wforo Utoit ?
wives, nr before fuitialu visiters, whom they talk to,
iu urditi' to talk at tlmh spouses. Hut, in justice to
tiin ladies, U Hliuuii) bo hh)/I Unit men are quite os ex*
tiuvaguul as women, ll tbo latter liavu a weakness
for laces, silks ami lino furniture, tliu tanner are just
o/ifond of cigars, champugnu aud horses. Many a
biiHlmnd, wlmgriimblfs nt what liu tlilnks tlm exlrav*
ugnnt sums, paid by ids wlln, for gloves, niioun and
Imiidhetcbiels, spends twice as iniiclt ariiiually on
oysters or at ten-plus. Tbo tilings tbo wife fuiicle!
are, moreover, tlie more refined of the two; and, on
tlm whole, are, perhaps, quite us useful us tlm others.
Whatever the "restof mnnkiml" may say, tlio ledger
will l*o honest iu this mutter. Fair play lias not been
|{iven to tin- sex. Thu muu, wlio do most of tbo edit
ing, writing, and paying, havo mixed tho cry of ex
travagance against tlie ladies,until a popular idea
luia arisen that tamales are eonstltutlonufly greater
Riicndthrifts than tbo mules. It i* the old story of the
lion painting Ids own virtues.
Huving tlius exonerated tlie ladies, from a charge
we tliiuk unjust, they will, wo trust, listen dispassion
ately to wlwt further wo have to say. For, though
w» consider the men quite us extravagant as tlie wo
men, ive are ftu* from exonerating either from this
lolly entirely. At some other time wo limy have a
word of advice for the " lords of crentiou ; T ’ but to
day wo wish to have the ear, for awhile, of the wives
of Hum same " lords.” \Vu presume, at the outset,
we lire talking to sensible women. Hy a sensible
troiuiiu, iu (hi-, instance, wo mean one who, if u wile,
makes Iter husband's inli-rei-ts her own. uud who is,
therefore, anxious to spare him unnecessary anxiety,
aud to labor with him lo tbo extent of her ability, to
lay by something tar their old ago, if not for the fu
ture establishment of their children. The wife who
has not this sympathy with her husband, but who
regards him merely as u means of enabling bur to
dress expensively, is unworthy of the name, tlie posi
tion , the honors of u companion for life. She is, in no
settle, the lielp-i/i/tfr, which site was culled in the old
Saxon. She is a drug on her husband, nut ait assist
ant lo him. To uid him site should Ik* cheerful, should
order her house well, aud, above all, should strictly
avoid extravagance ; nnd to achieve the latter there
is no belter way, provided she is a woman of sense,
than to know bis income exactly.
For extravagance is a relative term. A brocade
silk may bun folly fur one wife, but only what is pro
per Ibr another better off. We /lo not advocate parsi
mony on the pai l of the rich. If utegunt fabrics, and
8iiiiiptuoiis furniture.and line housed were abolished,
many thriving trades would perish for want of sus
tenance ; ami those who ply tln-m would either bo
reduced to permanent beggary, or forced into other
pursuits which are already, perhaps, sulficiuntly
stocked. Hot If a sensible wife knows her husband's
income, sbo call tall, lor herself, what is extravagant,
aud whul twit, is lie a merchant ? Shu is aware,
then, that lie has bis fortune to make ; tlmt his pur
suits is a precarious one ; and tiiat consequently tbo
household expenses must bear a very smull propor
tion to tlio apparent profits. Is lie a professional man?
She ktimva that, lu this case,«tho road t« wealth is
slow, and that, therefore,she must deny herself many
things Ids position would seum to warrant. Is be a
mechanic V lu such an oveut, her husband can never
hope to be rich, until ho naves capital enough to bo-
come u master-workman, and liecanuot hope to suc
ceed in this effort, unless sustained by tbo strictest
economy on the part of Iris wife. Is he a man of for
tune ? A wise wife is aware that properly Uuctuatcs,
mid that children will want a start iu life ; aud conse
quently even the wife of a landod proprietor will take
care not to spend their whole income.
It is not always the wife who is to blamo, however,
for not regulating expenses of the husband's Income.
Many men foolishly think that it is not a wife’s busi
ness to know the stale of their affairs. Others, when
•* difficulties, deceive their wives. It frequently hap
pens, therefore, tlmt a wife either iiolieves her hus
band to be prospering when he is not, or greatly over
rates the extent, of Iris prosperity. In such coses the
husband is quite us censurable tar tlio wife’s extrava
gance ns situ is herself. To sum up all in a sentence,
if husbands would be more just to wives, wives would
oftener act like women of sense, and would be less
cxtravagntit.—Ph ita. Ledger,
Kemt-tly for Fits.
Though no doctor, I have by use some excellent
prescriptions ; and as I shall charge you nothing for
them, you cannot grumble at thu price. We are most
of us subject to libs. 1 uin visited by them myself,
and I dare say you aw also. Now then Tor my pro
script ions.
For U lit of envy, go to a watering placonnd see
how many who keep their carriages are affected with
rheumatism,gout and dropsy; fiow many are sub
ject to epilepsy nml appopkxy. *• A sound heart is
tlie life of the llcsli; envy the rottoncssof the bones.”
Fro. xiv., 3c.
For a fit of passion, walk out in the open air; you
may speak your mind to tlio winds without hurting
any oue, or proclaiming yourself to be a simpleton.
For a fit of idleness, count the ticking of a clock.
Do this for one hour, mnl you will be glad to pull off
your coat tlie next, and work like a hero.
Fora lit of extravagance ami lolly, go to tlie work
shop; or speak lo the ragged and wretched Inmatcsof
a jail, and you will lie couviiiced—
•• Who niuk/'s tills hod of brier nml thorn,
Must lie content In lie forlorn."
For a lit nf ambition, go to tlio church yar/l and
read the grave stones; they will tell you the end of
ambition. The grave will soon he your hed-chambcr,
the earth your pillow, corruption your father, and the
worm .yonr mother mid sister.
Korn fit nr repining, look about you for tlio bait
and tlie blind, ami visit the bed-ridden, and afflicted,
and deranged, and they will make vou ashamed or
complaining />( your lighter afflictions.
For a fit of despondency, look at tlie good things
God lias given you in this world, ami ut thoso which
lie has promised Iris followers in the next. Hu who
goes Intel tlie garden tv> look for cobwebs and spiders,
no doubt will find them, while be who looks for a
lloiver, tuny return into his house with oue blooming
iu Iris bosom.
For all fits of doubt, perplexity, and fear, whether
they respect tlie body or mind—whether they are a
load to the shoulders, tlie head or the heart, the fol
lowing is a radical cure, which may be relied on, for
I have Itad it from tlio Great Physician—" Cast thy
burden oil tlie Lord: lie will sustain thee.”— Ola
Humphrey.
Oeorgln Kleellou.
It will rojoico the hearts of the friends of the ad
ministration, to learn that Johnson is elected by about
1,000 or 1,200 majority. It will lie remembered that
the great struggle on the Governor, haa iieen waged
directly oil the support or not of thu policy of Presi
dent Pierce. Tlio whig press has talked of nothing
else—it has been overloaded, mid. although several
other issues have borne qp thu strife which havo de
tracted from Julmsou's vote, yet ho comes out ahead
mid the administration is supported. It is truly grat
ifying to know, that Georgia and Tennessee, wherein
was tlie great warfare, have shown their patriotism,
at this important crisis. •• Well done, good and fuitli-
ful servants, Chattanooga Advertiser, 8t/t.
An Englishman travelling in Mississippi lately,
took out Iris uote-liook and made the following entry :
“ iV/rfc Rene.—They Hay people alive here, as they
do slaughtered oxen. As a proof of it, sen tho fol
lowing paragraph in tiie Granada Republican
We understand that Parson Parks was skinned by
Colonel Wilcox during the discussion lictwecii the
latter gentleman and Mr. Barry, at Cnrallton Inst
week. Tlie parson made some remark in relation to
the Colonel, while lie was speaking, when tlio Colonel
turned upon him, and scored him until his jaw hung
very low, and iris mouth presente d a huga obtuse an*
gle, etnlicllislicd with rows of teeth ; while tho whole
oi' thu cavity alluded to off;red ail enticing opportuni
ty for tlio study of the anatomy of its several appen
dages. The red ami fiery appemnee of tlio orifice
we doubt n*t showed him to be still a fire-eater,
Horrible! exclaimed the Eiiglisliniau—and he re
turned tlio note book to hia pocket!
Tlio widow of Mr. I). M. Muir—so well know as tlie
"Delta” of Blackwood's Magazine—has been sub
mitted to the Queen by the Karl of Aberdeeu lor a
pension of £109 u year, and her Majesty has iieeii
pleased to approve of tlio Protntar’a recommendation.
lion. Abbott Lawrence, of Boston, lias given $500
towards building tho Pilgrim Monument at Ply mouth
Itock.
New Cotton.—The steamer Fanny Malono, Capt.
Spillcr, arrived on Wednesday, bringing with other
freight fourteen bales new Cotton, for Grenville A
.Sample, this being the first new Cotton recoivcd this
season.- -Chattanooga Adv., tith.
Tho First African, and Second Colored (Baptist)
cluiaclies in St. Louis, have received by profession
and baptism the past year an aggrefato of near three
hundred membors.
Tub Blind in France.—-The blind in France are
said to bo about one to every thousand individuals.—
Tlie unfortunate amount to 37.(502 in tho population
of France.
Nearly otto hundred merchants mid firms doing bu
siness iu Bangor, Maine, have published a card, with
their unnie.^attaclieil. in which they say they will not
patronize any vessel, or Hie master of any vessel who
is known to smuggle liquor of any kind into that city
The quantity of water consumed daily in London,
is equal to tin; contents of a lake fifty acres iu extent,
and a mean depth of three feet. .
W. K.Citlmoro, nf Utica, N. Y., sold last week to a
citizen of Kochester live •* Urama Pnotra” spring
chickens tar $50. That is coming up to thu scratch,
mid then jumping over into the bargain.
Why anppof.ollheunv.iUsm IneurahUi, when there is Ml
infiiRihle mnl iii’ortvlileri remedy within tlio reach of all?
Klimt llm tintedsnl miceoiw Hint li.is Idterto attended the
admin (strut ion >>f Mohtimokk's Rio.imatu: Gmiiucxd and
ni4HinlTiilKiKa.it stands unrivalled ns tlio Hide reliable
remedy tar lids dire c»iu|ilaiiit. - New evidences ol Its mi-
r;i .-ii Inns powers are dally received Iron every section of the
United Slates.
TO TI1K VOTKIW OF CHATHAM (XllINTY.—Fkijkw-
I‘n 1/k.vs : I am a candidate tar tlio i.lllcu «»r Sheriff «»r your
county, at Hi" "leelion in January nu\l, and renpootl'iill)
-.illicit your *up|Mtrt. m-til
HANK of the state of ("i';<,7T777T'
* ConutUdalwl of |Illllk of ' A •
wiul Agencies, (He 1st October, lnaa. * ,c of G e°rgt af jj
Miscounted notes,
Htooks. bonds, etc '
Hills of exchange,
Of which considered—
O/mhI,
Doubtful,.,.
Had,
Ktuounciw.
1,0-15.70(1 33
70.003 HO
Ml,70ft 82
Capital stock....
•1111 ' '
- $2,007,405 05
2,007,405 06
Rsal estate,
I tanking houses and lots',!!!!!!!!"’
Protest-account,
Hills Ilf other Ranks on hand.... 112.045 00
Hpecio on hand, 463.037 M
. THOMAS.
*1. F. PRIiOT,
FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Williamson's Hoildinys, Savannah.
Matrimonial.—Wo learn from tlio Washington
. Star. Unit tile Item. Thomas 8. Uncock, of this State?,
and G. P. l/itt, Esq., or Now York, were married last
owning at Mnrliiisburg, hi this Hlaln, to the two ac
complished daughters or tlio lion. Charles J. Faulk-
net-, of tiilM State*, who spent tin* two last winters in
society iu Washington. A vury largo company from
nil quarters or Hie Union are understood to have been
invited to these double nuptials.—Pctcrsbnrgh, Fit.,
Express.
Tho Now Albany (la.) and Halom Railroad com
menced rnnnlug regular trains on Monday last, from
Michigan City, 130 miles south to CrawtardsylUe,
through Lafayette; and the company expects to run
ten miles fttrther by the 10th of October, to Bain-
bridge.
CHARLES A. PRICE,
ATTORNEY AND SOLICITOR,
Palalka, Rost Floritlu,
Will attend to nil cidteoliug sent him, in East Florid*,
promptly ami efllrieiitly* m-pit—n-2ui
R E/’EiVKD Oclnlmr 4lta IS.Vl. liy S. S. Sibley—Dh-nk
Itausu. by Clmrl'M Dickon*, complete iu two volumes,
hi mud in cloth. F«»f mU> ftt 135 Cwigtcsvat. <*}[_
KAVY FRERiin’.—Ilexes of copper orn may bo obtain
od by vessels wanting heavy freight f" r
•pphcftti/m to mlift tV I LEW k lUtUNPAOR
G f ASS WARE—IWrleu (tablets. Clismiuigncs and Wines
Al*», Decanters. Dishes, Howls, Tumblers, &C.Jtar sale
by July22 J. P COtta^.
F LOUR.—60 bbiri’hlladolphia Hour from new wheat,
tending per State of Goorgia, and tar sale by
ftug2l KriSXHOf. atHVOJlUH k Ct>
4H.R40 30
71,172 4(1
20 60
106,193 29
1,182.085 41
4.076,407 01
n.wv„ lUh "mix.
Hills In circulation
Dividends unclaimed
Individual deposits
I70*;i J
i'JSjI
--I
I. K. TKFCT, Ciiihler. u ,
■■ " • GlORNK WD.uXMn.
A Cnril—1*iiIuhUI HIoiiunit-ill. ~nLm——' All’im p,
Tho uudiTBlgned, In buh.-df the O.i.miissiunors z,r tho proS“J “j" '""k
All gw ids retiinlu uuJJv*'**^
The Cointuandert of the Volunteer Corps of tho city are 1 Wr ''l
ro/piL-stcd to furnish the Secretary with complete Holls,on ; ,M,f -TOR Wll.lijteNUwrT —-^41
parchmoul, for the same purpose. j |,i* Ki.-rvicos in ite'*' 1
Tilt! ntlllVO ffllvtf iUuttlllW KTfi Tl.lliut.1hr! 1,. I.n 1 r.f 1 |1,„ I ...A J.•*( I,
Tin! above contributions are Tcquosted to bo left ut tho * Rosidence md”
Commissioner’s Office, Graudry's nulldliigs, Hull-streot, op- ! '"‘T,*',, "f consii|t. l £ f ? rD -m.l
posit" thePostoflico, at or betaro 10 o’clock, on Tuesday
morniug tho I lth Inst. WM. P. HUWEN, Sec. II. C.
Pnlnikl Munument.
Tlie Corner Stono of tho Pulaski Monument will bo laid
In Monterey square, on Tuesday, 11th October, 1853.
Ul/IIKU OP JUUUXGEMKXTH.
Tlie military, consisting of tho Goorgia Hutuira and the
Volunteer Hnttallon, will take position on Hull-streot, fac
ing wost, right resting near Jones-streut.
Tlie Omtnr, the Reverend Chaplain, tfio Hrigadier General
commanding tho First Hrlgade, and tho Major commanding
tbo First Squadron of Cavalry, First Division Georgia
Militia, the Mayor and Aldormon, tlio Reverend Clergy of
tho various Religious Societies of Savannah, the Masonic
Fraternity, and the Commissioners of tlio Monuments, will
aasomblo at the City Council Clumber, In the Exchange, at
ball-past throe o’clock, P. M.
Tho procession will bo formed at tho Exchange nt half-
past three, under tho direction of (jpintnissloner William
P. Bowen, and proceed to Monterey square, receiving a sa
lute from tlio military In passing Into tlio square.
Thu military, after tlio passage of tlio procession, will
tako position on tlio north of tbo square, outside, conform
ing their front to the character of tho ground.
The procession being seated, and tho Lieutenant Colonel
Commanding nnd his staff, together with tlio Commnndcrs
of Companies, having taken their position on the platform,
tho ceremonies will bo cominencod by a petition to tlio
throne of Graco by tlio Rovorenud Chaplain. Tlio address
will then bo pronounced by tlio Orator ; after which tlie
Corner Stono will bo doposited by tho Masonic Fraternity,
according to tho forms of tboir Order. The ceremony bo-
ing concluded, a National salute will bo fired by tbo Artil-
lory.
Tlio Rev. A. J. Karo will officiate os Chaplain.
Henry Williams, Esq., will prnounce tho Address.
P. M. Richard R. Cuylor, acting O. M., will conduct tlio
Masonic ceremony.
Commissioner R. D. Arnold will accompany tho Chaplain
and Orator.
Commissioner William P. Bowen will marshal tbo pro
cession.
Acting Commissioner Georgo Robertson, Jr., will super
intend the general details.
Tlio seats In tlie square are prepared for tho uso of tho
ladies, who are respectfully invited to attend.
WM. P. BOWEN, Sec. B. C.
ifc5“CUy papers pleaso copy. It—oct9
MEETING OF TUtlilEll CUTTERS.
Lfmiiek CUV, Sept. 14th, 1S53.
Pursuant to previous notice, a largo number of Timber
Cutters met nt this place, and organized by calling James
A - Rogers, of tlio comity of Telfair, to tho Chair, nnd re
questing John McRae, Jr., of tho county of Montgomery, to
act as Secretary.
On motion of James Tillman, of tbo county of Tntnnll. it
was resolved tlint ft committee of fifteen bo appointed to
prepare, for tlio consideration of tho meeting, action suita
ble to tho occasion. Whereupon tlie Chair npixiintod tho
following gentlemen said committee, to wit: Jas. Tillman.
Win. Mann, Jno. M. Dasher, Thus. R. Calhoun. Duncan Mc
Arthur, A.T. Dopson, Potcr II. Coffee. Tims. Wilcox, Jno.
B Coffee, Murdoch II. McRae, J. M. Wilcox. D. G. Carmi
chael, Jcsso It. Browning, Woodson Wilcox, and Simon
Woollen. Who, after retiring for a short time, niado tho
following report, which was unanimously adopted :
First. We do fully adopt tho 2d, 3/1 and dth resolutions
passed at this placo on tho fourth day of July last, or fol
lows. *• — 11 •
gd. That wo will in no Instance submit to have our tim
ber measured contrary to tho mode pointed out by law.
3d. That any inspector of Umber or surveyor, who can
bo inlluenccd hy any person, or combination of jiorsons, to
deviate from tlio mode pointed out by law for tbo measure
ment oflumber, is n/>t entitled t/ipublic confidence, nnd we
pledgo ourselves never to patronize any ono who lias been
guiity of this transgression, but will enforce tlie law for
said offence whenever it comes within our knowledge.
4th. That thoso surveyors and inspectors who havo suf-
fered themselves turned out of employment rather than Iw
dictated to hy a combination of interested persons, are en
titled not only to our thanks for tho past, but to our confi
dence nnd patronage tar the future.
Rcxotwd. Tiiat Captain Benjamin H. Smith be and ho is
hereby appointed to superintend our interests in Darien,
furnish dock rope, etc., uud soil our timber, nnd tlmt wo
agree to pay him twoumlahaW per cent, commission fur his
service in selling. He to commence operations on or about
tlio first of Xovemlwr next.
On motion it was ordered tiiat tlio proceedings of this
meoting bo published in tlio Southern Recorder nnd tlio
Savannah Weekly Georgian.
On motion of James Tillman the meeting then adjourned
tine die. JAMES A ROGERS, Chairman.
John McRak, Jr., Secretary. octlO—4
A Bill outitled an Ordinance, to amend and arid to tho Fire
Ordinance now of force in tho city of Savannah :
Sec. 1. Be It ordained br tbo Mayor and Aldermen of tho
city ofSavHiini.li and the hnmlels thereof, in Council ns-
somhlod. nnd it is hereby ordained by tlie authority of Hie
same. Tlmt tho Oglothorpo Fire Company and Washington
Fivo Company, of the city <*C Savannah, shall each on their '
first regular meeting, in Jnntiry, iu each nml every year
hereafter, nominate respectively, out of their bodies resiwc-
tirely. their first two officers, and shall report said nomina
tions to the Mayor snd Aldermen of the city of city of Sa
vannah aud hamlets thereof, nt tho first regular meoting of
said Board thereafter, nnd tlie said Mayor and Aldermen
shall confirm or reject tlio said persons so nominated to
them, and if they shall reject them, tlio said Fire Compa
nies shall proceed to nominate other perrons in lieu of tlioso
rejected, and whenever tlio Mayor nnd Aldermen of tlio city
of Savannah shall confirm the said nominations. Hie said
persons so confirmed shall become tlio first aud second ofil-
ccr* of said companies, nnd therefore ex-officio additional
menilwr* of the Savannah Fire Company, but subject to nil
the rules nnd regulations of said fire company in tho same
mnnnur ns any other members of said Savaunnh Fire Com
pany.
8«c. 2. And bo it further ordained, That immediately
ii|hiii tlie termination of their official position, either by
resignation or otherwise, all tlie rights, duties and respon
sibilities created by this ordinance shall cease to exist in
them, and be transferred to their successors.
8ee„ 3. And Iw It farther ordained. Tiiat no cistern, mi
ght" house, engine, firo plug, tedder, fire hooks, buckets,
axes, nor nny oilier property or nppaiatu* used for extin-
guishig Are*, belonging to tlio city of Savannah, shall ho
used st nny fire by any person or persons, except under
tlie direction, management and control of tho Savannah
Fire Company, through its acting chief, nnd nil trnteva given
to any Fire Company through said acting chief, nr nny
member of the Savannah Fire Company, acting l»v Ills or
ders. shall Iw obeyed by all Firo Companies whether their
acting first or second officer be present nr not.
Sco. 4. And bo it further ordained, That tlio Chief Fire
man, or such person as may )w acting In his placo. shall
havo power, it any person shall violate nny of tlio provis
ions of tills ordinance, or shall refuso or negloct to obey
nnv command, to causo tlio City Marshal or any City Cun-
stnblo. or in their absence, It shall bo lawful for any fire-
man to arrest such person and bring them before tlie Mayor
or nny of tho Aldermen present, who is hereby authorized
to commit liiin to tho Guard Houso until tlio next day. If at
night; or if in tho day time, to commit tlio said off.-uder to
the custody ol a guard, until the extinguishment of tlio fire,
and thereafter tako his recognizaiico to appear before tho
Mnvor at tlie ensuing I'olico Court, nnd on conviction there-
of. shall bo fined in a sum not exceeding thirty dollars.
.Sco 5. And ho it farther ordained, Tlmt all ordinances
and parts of ordinances militating Against the provisions of
this ordinance, bo. and tho same are hereby repealed.
Passed In Council, Savannah, fllli Oct.. 1863.
it„R.j U. WAYNE, Mayor.
Attest: Eoivaui* ft. Wnson. Clerk of Council.
Profaasor Alexander C. Horry’s Trlcoplxerons
or Medicated Compound, tar preserving, fastening, softenin
ami promoting tho growth of the hair, cleansing Hie n«»''
and curing diseases of tlio skin, and external cuts, bruises,
&o. The common consent of all who Imvo used Itarry’ s lij-
copherus. whether for tho Improvement and InWgornuon oi
the hair, or tar eruptions, cuts, bruises. Ac . places H at H e
head all preparations intended tar the like puru
is no Ill-considered assertion, h igures and nets Imrilsut.
The sales average a million of bottles a year . th* recent*,
in c ndi £1011 (Kid Tills year the business will exceed tiiat
anumut.* Tlio number of order, which daily arrive a the
depot and manufactory. 137 Broadway. Now 5 ork. address
ed to Professor Harry, enclosing cash, nnd reqiiiruiL imme
diate attention, would scarcely be believed, tlie «holosate
demand is from 2.000 to 3.000 bellies a day. probably «.
ceding that of all the other hair preparations conjoined.
The popularity of the article everywhere, and H'« Hbera
terms to dealers, combine to iiicreiiM 1 its sales with trial
r mi,lilt - amt improvement* In D J composition, made nt
Uri'k expense, adds t» its reputation ns well .as in-
. . •. h„|,.. wholesale and retail by the prinei
. Inal merchants anddrugotaMhruiiriioiit the l rilled State,
.«r 7 o^ v ;. r p ! rt., ta -»iKn.- r .
and b\ Moore k Hendrick mil and A A.
Sold in law'"dries Prior- 2d cents.
new hotel — ••»/,, ,
20th or October. 1863.'’ ‘ *
Tim subscriber trill receive ll „ .
office, in I ho rear of the Post 0ir.ee * * iD ' W "
ticket t„ .* retained by the ^
bo ondorsod. if ro.p.in’l, bv “ w ? f ,h?
J.m« HMSlsSm
HWKuisrmmxTi
-IIUTlI'i. 'lay,
up ™.| freight uill l„
couutlng hnusc, „r l,y ’’
mnl-workly, o„ SluoO.y. W4 ... ,
M, to 2 P.M. * rw »J«.fiou»,-,
Hills to be rendered tbrougU tke \ml „n
»ys nnd Fridays. V* offic H
H-ll
days
F.llure lo ,nuko pa,wot ,i m Q|M
stop parlies account. r 1
— I
OIVIDKXU so, a -"f
EOUTIMre,7 t :„ SBAM0AB
Til. Haaril nfnireol,r. far, tlU
Alro.» DivMcti.l „ Oxe Itotu, m f.nr-Sr^J
.hare „, .to* a a, n „„, h “^1
a, Sn’ 1 '"I" 11 ™-rf 1 ''-—riWeihw?
Slack ioUlmlnl-arannali .III na| B th.1, £H
tlie Central Railroad Rank.
*ugii iim JOHN' T . mirenun. ln , TO |
A PHOCLAJIATIO.V,
Mayor's Omrt far « m
ruMuant to» molullonofih»,ii, , J
“ | . M »!" "t city a! Sar.^t^j,
my pr.ictalnati.in. petting apartTrirKsnaT. theIdl,laaiaU
a. n .lay of Tli«nk«Bl,lti 5 ta Aliiiljh,, o»l.h 4 ,Ti
Ins. Tfiuclwirfcil |„ „ or cU , , h *■
I rcijii.Ht tlie JIcrcrcD'l theClcjy an]lb.m»c
d.noinln.tiona to oP.crr. tin day iriH lb,
gi/ius ceremonies. ' ■
Given under my hand, and tlie corporate sexlo(tbtd>l
this soventh day of October, A. B., 1153. I
H. WAYStLnt I
Attest: F-nwatin G. Wits/zx. Qcrk of Conndl. I
CUSTOM IIOUSE-COLL’IIS OFFUKdL
Savxxjun, (at October.M }L
s-ealed proposal) will bo receivel xt tliii udftil
10th instant, for keeping tho buoys eoamMtiHi
district, for one year. Applicants must name their wst ■
tics for tho faithful diselmge of tboir doty.
JOHN ROSTOV,
—Odleetor and Superintendent of lMk I
COMMERCIAL.
Snvannnh Exports, October 10.
NEW YORK.—Bark p*ter Dewill—Wfl teIo<Cot^a|
rolte Leather, and 1 bbl Mdse.
SavaiTTHtM ,.»ii,i,, October ll,
COTTON—The sales yesterday were 11S bales.aiWJw -l
4*»*)«, 19ftt9, 24 at9)j, 14atl0, 32tsdSitl
NEW OR LEANS, OCT. 6.—Corros—There were cowri/.L
rably mere animation in the demand yrderdiy, i»i the I
sales rcaciicl nearly 35DO Kales. Prices were irwnUml I
ratlu-r in favor of buyers, e-pec Lilly tv JliliL'aj. W» I
quote: ■
NEW OlILKAXH nASSmCATI«I.
Interior —(til— Middling Fair....ll.ffllljf I
Orlinnry fili Fair -ffi— f
Middling lta4Fait -fl- 1
Goo<l Middling. ..10‘.®lH, , j ii«»«I aril Fite.... -fi- |
Cotton—tok*. I
13,iff I
...51,423 I
.tw-aa ■
u5|
9^3 E
1,944-lp I
.« i
Ci/Vni-X StATEKD?.
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1853....
Received ainco
” yesterday
Exported to date..
•• yesterday..
Stock on hand not cleared
Toiiacco—Wo did not hear of a sale. _
Sr/iAUAxn Mulassr/.—Tlierc w assume demxMM »(• I
with sales nf 15U lihds. of which 80 Fair from *t»n*riv I
anil 21 Clarified at 6),.; ^ It. Sales of Mutaw ml* I
to sinaJJ lots at previous rates. j--*|
Flofr.—Supply small, snd prices tending upnra. »• I
1500 bbls. of which 290.Superliuo8t.lxmi**tl*<AW* I
the same, or a rather higher rate, and 3u0 fitn.wwj* 1 ■
at $0 60 B bbl. .. nntU I
Gkaix.—Sales of Corn confined In* few /null pm«i* I
0"(S!604 tier bushel. Market neatly hare., I
er. nml 600 sacks St. Louis brought 4'V(?4d‘|C !«ft
pRovtsioxs—Tiierc was n g<"*l demand ferre««jY? I
prices. Sales 550 bids, including 16" bM» I I
$16 for Moss, $13 05 for M. U..nnd$9I
150 bids JJess. also uninspected, nt #15 25.and JW I
al $16 60 per bbl. this rale Wing refow-1 »t » ft
bids. Of Itscou 105 casks Ordinary sides were «ro»i ■
and Prime held at ',)i |a*r lb. of i-anl « I
three small sales nt 10.S,.? for So. 2 in bbls '• * { I
Prime in kegs. „ ... c t il I
Rick—A bout 80 casks fresh boat Carolina (ox >»■ I
hot) sold at 54.' per 11,. , oil
UhiiOii—A lot of 20 bbls MickenorJ btoagbl *. 11
8 Whisky—Prices tending upward, with sale* of a*"* ’* I
bbls. in two lots, nt 2S * 4 7fi>20c '8 gallon in l <K I
Fnrjuirrs—A ship was taken fur Havre at * «• I
for Liveniool at * B d for Cotton. , . 1
ExniA.xui:—Demand tno/lcrateatoorquotatj*w . ^ ■
Sterling I
pedis- I
New York Sixty dny Rills a { ,|i* ■
Sight Check* ou New York
n.)U.*-
|*o1hohiiii;.
Tliimsaiids of Parents a mi Vermifuge ciini|Kise»l ol
liisl.n- iiil.Uateniol. *re.. are not aware that, white they ftp-
,,,. i r lo benefit the t«ttenl. they are actually l»w"g H’*-
taiindutimis for a series «ff diseases, such as salivation, loss
of sight, weakness iff limbs. Ac. (lf
llutemsack’s Medicines, to which wo nsk t m nth'•*'.m of
nil directly interested in their own ns well as thoir ctrit-
dren’s health, are Imyond all dim Iff the ,M ‘‘ l medicine n< w
in use In IJvor Usmiplaints nnd nil disorder* "^‘"K ft.uii
those iff a bilious tyim. Humid make uso ofriioi.nl> (,«nuine
inetMrlue. llobeussek's lavi-v I'uh. ... o.. r „„
.■flUMOtarfml." l-ol «.k tot ;* *
1111.1 l.lv.r rill,, nml itbwrvfl lli.t um 'i li.m llm «l(,n.iliin <'
£S.,i s. - 1 - ■™ i"" 1 " 1 "--
ma v 19—dm
llrams. f4iii.»i«-l’'«“ Mr A ' SrA '
r.FY, » cnnAld,ti' for lb. ollIr.ofRl.-rllI or Hi.. MB
IT..t 111. m«ubm -lection III J.iiunry «•«•. ,. 0Tais
j.'il
MA1UNE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF SAVANNAH OCPH’KK ft— J
AlllUVUD SINCE OCIl M® 1 ;
TVirk I-b«il«. Cnlemmi ttm™; >“ ¥?{.«, .
Ilrij Jlmiiin. lVulkin., NV-r1 nj.» « » Ml I
8chr .'Injur Ringgold, Dundli-s. Ik'stoo. I
& U?8. M. ara-packet Calhoun, lUnlen. Chftriwtou- I
SI I.afilleau. ^ cbarlates. I* 5 I
II. S. M. steam-packet -Gordon, Kioj,,
SI Ijiffiteau. _ , ... I., to J nC**-?' I
Steamer St. Johns. Freeborn. Palat .* •• ^ giiclsj I
Steamer 1 lanter, Wiggins. UnUw TO ' I
h 'lbomna.
ChBAKBIh niiU*Ir w# - CA I
IT S M steamship Keystone Slate.Ilanlie. n |
L l.mmr. . g tVn*hb nrfl ', u
Bark Ptder Demil, Hoey. Sew \ M
U 8 SI steam-packet Stetamora ***.
1
—S. SI. lain tea ll.
DKl'A IIIEI). H „ 0 -
US SI Sleatnpaeket Sletamera. ": <ul '; '; * t „ a mI
Steam-packet \Vm. »alir.N.k. IVck.tluH^ ■
»au* ki ?; .. Ph ji,dfipi
U S M steamship V — sStete■ Hsp || <’. -
CQNS1GNKE9»
Per bark tabaois. from Pswten-E > fjrttj
R Mills. M A Cohen. G 11 Clark. 1 f
T RMills.M A Cohen, n ui™* 'Fa»»*j I
k Gammell. J Junes, t.S Han!, juL ft M"* I
Johnson (t Co, Ogdun & Bunker. Win« I
road Apt. ' ■
Per »tcampaeket Gonlon. h f - ,n '. j ijCuthbcft^
r« k'JSSI Vcm.IUo, A J111
tiaiid. and P L Cohen. ,. , ... bale* *
r.T ...mii'T m. f**. .
Cull".,, mill A A. I I'lmi.l ll "-AT-Bg I
IVr Tlr.inH'r » || .1 »«<
L StoSi.JMI.7nA KlUrO 1—^
passknokb®-., .
fax,%!■£&**
sk&Btir
/\\|iINS—Crater Onions landing ■
(./ «*etS , .YfTi7lT.id- ;t %d I
1 MNU GIDViS—Of bucksk'"- «**■ |
It 1 : k ;„ I „ed. colored and white
.ml .bna t VEiDEIb 1« »r